aspen wrote:What’s up with the NOAA plane? It hasn’t transmitted in two hours.
Maybe trying to sneak over Cuba.
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aspen wrote:What’s up with the NOAA plane? It hasn’t transmitted in two hours.
Blinhart wrote:Nimbus wrote:Most of us expected Ida to be projected as a major hurricane and even though 5 or 10 knots of additional strength in the eyewall often doesn't make much difference, the forecast slowdown and larger storm depicted in the 06z runs is concerning. The light shear persisting is good news for Cuba although it was depicted in most of the model runs yesterday so no surprise there either. They don't usually fly the G-IV upper air analysis flights till late in the forecast when the greater data density is subject to less random evolution. They narrowed the landfall cone a little bit but clearly if you are below 5 ft elevation in LA the shutters are up, you are packed and ready to bug out.
Yep, I'm at 20 feet so I'm waiting a little longer, not expecting to leave until Saturday if at all.
Stormgodess wrote:Blinhart wrote:Nimbus wrote:Most of us expected Ida to be projected as a major hurricane and even though 5 or 10 knots of additional strength in the eyewall often doesn't make much difference, the forecast slowdown and larger storm depicted in the 06z runs is concerning. The light shear persisting is good news for Cuba although it was depicted in most of the model runs yesterday so no surprise there either. They don't usually fly the G-IV upper air analysis flights till late in the forecast when the greater data density is subject to less random evolution. They narrowed the landfall cone a little bit but clearly if you are below 5 ft elevation in LA the shutters are up, you are packed and ready to bug out.
Yep, I'm at 20 feet so I'm waiting a little longer, not expecting to leave until Saturday if at all.
Another aspect of this we need to take into account is the possibility for significant river and stream flooding well inland away from the surge.. Also tornadoes, weeks without electricity
aspen wrote:What’s up with the NOAA plane? It hasn’t transmitted in two hours.
Blinhart wrote:Stormgodess wrote:Blinhart wrote:
Yep, I'm at 20 feet so I'm waiting a little longer, not expecting to leave until Saturday if at all.
Another aspect of this we need to take into account is the possibility for significant river and stream flooding well inland away from the surge.. Also tornadoes, weeks without electricity
I totally agree, a lot of people that haven't driven across Louisiana and explored Louisiana doesn't understand we don't have hills along the coast like almost every other state in this country. It is almost completely flat with a steady rise in height above sea level. We have a lot of dirt levees and the Intracoastal Waterway that separates a lot of the wetlands.
Kohlecane wrote:aspen wrote:What’s up with the NOAA plane? It hasn’t transmitted in two hours.
Even though it says NOAA49 I wonder if this is it. It's gathering upper air dynamics that's for sure judging by the jigsaw look and over the straits and Cuba![]()
https://s9.gifyu.com/images/Screenshot_20210827-064239_Flightradar24.jpg
Kohlecane wrote:aspen wrote:What’s up with the NOAA plane? It hasn’t transmitted in two hours.
Even though it says NOAA49 I wonder if this is it. It's gathering upper air dynamics that's for sure judging by the jigsaw look and over the straits and Cuba![]()
https://s9.gifyu.com/images/Screenshot_20210827-064239_Flightradar24.jpg
Kazmit wrote:I don't see how this could really start to get going yet with how lopsided the convection is.
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